Held on Jan. 21, 2017, the day after President Trump’s inauguration, the Women’s March drew millions and spurred women nationwide to get into politics, rallying behind Dems in midterm elections and even making a record run for office themselves.

But as plans solidify for the two-year anniversary march next month, the Women’s March founder has asked its co-chairs to step down amid accusations of anti-Semitism, while the co-chairs are pushing back with their own assertions that Jewish activists need to own their own role in racism.

The New York Times reports that a rift started among activists at the first Women’s March meeting, in which organizer Vanessa Wruble says co-chairs Tamika Mallory and Carmen Perez wanted to fill her in about the “dark side of Jewish history.”

“…steered the Movement away from its true course” by allowing “anti-Semitism, anti- LBGTQIA sentiment and hateful, racist rhetoric to become a part of the platform.”

Part of how they’re doing that, Shook and others say, is through their ties to the Nation of Islam and Louis Farrakhan, who’s known to make anti-Semitic comments. Local organizers are now trying to distance themselves from the original group, USA Today notes.

Mallory and Perez tell the Times they condemn anti-Semitism, with Mallory adding, “We’ve all learned a lot about how while white Jews, as white people, uphold white supremacy, ALL Jews are targeted by it.”

Maybe not true about all organizations or leaders, but to see a group trying to co-opt the quest for justice and equality and peace adopt more bigotry as a tool has all but paralyzed me with cynicism. Justice is for no one if not for everyone. Bigotry and prejudice are not specific to any race as is demonstrated by this story.